HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1880-11-12, Page 3-
- -In the Limetick'market, a. 'Mae who had
'
taken a farm from whieli another hadbeen
evicted for non-peyneent of rent offered
butter and oats- for sale, but= -one would
buy, and he had te take home his produce,
amid grow:is-and hootings. - • • -
A faresereof Belturbet, Cotinty Cavan,
- 'ordinarily. a quiet part of Ireland, was
lately killed in it. dispute about right of way
through ae beff,:' ,His head was almost
- severed frOM es body by. a billhook. TWO
neighbors- n net- Ilevvitt, father and eon,
have been ar -sted. . . ' , - ere
• An old man named Patrick Malone,. who
• kept a publichouse in Leine ter street,Athy,
wed who had beeh ailing for some time past,.
got Out of bed,a.nd niistaking, it is supposed,
the window of his roeed for the: doorway;
walked through it and fell into, the street,
"where - he was found perfectly .lifeless a .
short time afterthe occurrence. ' -s
•.. Mr. W. 'Brock, a respectable farmer re -
Siding at Ballycommon, near Pliiiipstown,
- lodged information to the effect that a
valuable colt, his property, was., shot dead
on his land a few*days ago. A short time
- since a- farni -was sold by the executors of a
-•- deceased person for the benefit Of minors.
• 'There was not the slightest -Objection to
• the sale, and Mr. Brock wee declared the
purchaser. He weea.Meeee threatened, but
as he is pepulare -I* neighborhOod did
• not -mind it T *Wake has-caueed gen-
eral indignation. 'VV.
One Saturday igKfitly about 100 police
,1leett.74i at Ballsktfirotect David Seats, a -
T.-77 officei; ha' serving .30 Civil bilhe
ila5., X ebe legal 2cis-r.als related to land or
)res e -e- of rent. They left for the_villa,ges
• ,igh, Neale and Burne: Crowds of
eemen and children . groaned and pelted
. - them with Mud, but'scarcely any violence
, was displayed. Of 30. processes only one
was setved;Ithe Process-server.having been
empty. ,- . . i
1
' expected the doors were closed or. taken
away, the fires extinguished and the houses
A MINER'S NERVE.
"If I Don't Come Back 111 Fifteen Min-
utes Shut the Shaft Forever."
The Gold Hill (Nev.) News says: There
are no braver men in the world than can
be found among the mines of the Com-
stock. Accustomed to face dangers every
day of their lives they never shrink from
the call of duty. An instance of -personal
bravery occurred recently at the Hale &
Norcross, which is worthy of record as
showing what men will do and dare. When
the pump column ie the mine burst, the
low of water which is usually pumped at
the Hale & r,Noreross, a large
portion of which eQmes from the well
known north drift on the 2,200 level of the
" Savage " and is very hot, was sent
through connections to the C. N. S. shaft
to be raised to the Sutro tunnel level. One
day this flow of water was unusually
strong. The pumps labored assiduously to
keep it down, bite labored in vain. Bail-
ing tanks were added, and still the accu-
mulation could not be kept down. When
the 2,400 station at that shaft was sone
three feet under water, information was
sent to the Hale ce Norcross of the fact;
and a desire was expressed to know the
cause of the increased flow. The neces-
sity of an investigation thus became im-
perative. * * Superin-
tendent Deidesheimer, not knowing what
might have happened in that confined
_locality to threaten the -safety of the mine on
the lower levels, and. not wishing to send
men where he was unwilling to go himself_
and see what was wrong, Mr. Kellogg
would net allow Mr, Deidesheimer to incur
the risks of the exploration,-aied set about
preparing to go alone. Het saturate& a
vroollen shirt with ice -water and:bound it
on and over his head, leaving but a single
ey _nosed. He then Muffled both hands
an thus prepared entered the drift, leav-
ing with the superintendent a request that
if he did not return in fifteen rmuuthathe
drift should be closed behind hire to be
:opened no more. - This could well be
done, as the- Savage- had trulkhead-
ed that level, the air had been shut
out and •the workings there preetically
abandoned. After enduring that terrible
heat for twelve -minutes Mr Kellogg came.
back and reported nothing amisi. The ex-
tra water was but an unusually large inter-
'mittent flow from the old meth drift in
Savage.. When stripped of :his muftliegs
Mr. Kellogg found that in some way one of
his handshadbecome bared while he Was
in the drift, and the back of it.hed been
learned to a. solid blister by the -dry; hot air
• to whichhe had been exposed. Water
. boils on the Conisteekin1;98-degrees, and he
had sustained for twelve mitutes atempera-
ture only -forty degreee below that ef boil-
watele—and sufficient to have roasted
aim in verir, sn or b ee.e. e
• • 4. TERRIIII.E FALL.
•-
DeSeent front the It:Op Of an Elevator to
the Rocks litelow--Death Alaimo • I• n-
stantaneous. • .
- .
crime. Oct, 27.7 —Mr. Louis Partial's, a
stevedore -residing- in St Sauveur, was
this morning accidentally killed by falling
front trig- grating of the elevator on to the
rocks below. It seems that : the tinfcirta-
nate man hadbeen on thaDurham'Terrace
about 6:30 this morning, and • in -looking
over the railiug his bet dropped on the
upper window -grating on the roof Of the
elevator.- In trying to -recover the hat hQ
got -o.Yer the railing, lest _his balance and
• slid dewn the roof.ef the elevator -until he
reached about the centre, where his rapid
descent was interruptedby a Anew guard-,
and -by Which he was , knocked from the
roof of the structure on to the rockgbelow.
A woman named- Whelan, residing in
e..Sousle--Fort-etreet, saw the accident, and
promptly gave the alaim. When _picked
up thpoorfellow was 37 -et alive, but -.al-
most immediately. expired.. He was about
60 years of . age, and - leaves a. wife and
- - - • -
Irish Notes.
_ The Irish Constabulary have -forwarded
'a requisition for mare buckshot, - -
Texan fever has Made iteeeppearanee
•
among some cattle at Tiptree, wad several
horses have died. from it, - . .
'Lord • :teshtown, who- died last month,
would net allow any of his tenantry toseek
aid freiri any relief fend last Winter, To
all Who needed help he gave it. About 500
tenants, each wearing a white sda.rfe fel-
loWed. him to the grave. .
The I
ing
*resi
• tempt
Molt
keeper
was sh
his an
of this
years
a fash
and s
man o
he soo
able
and w
man o
someti
lega ba
was st
Mr.
aympa
the ne
left th
was an
and th
others
from h
quentl
and s
which
Hamil
in• th
default
about
acquai
wife, a
This Iv
Ied co t
to set
Mrs. L
Boston
ter, ha
there,
had se
the girl
• convent
wealth
robberi
Ito
-
13ayl
and Cri
'hat on
e. man or:1.1
*musical
and tv 1
reende
ions se
ing the
The: -
_in th
comma
to perfo
sliately
the mo
that ev
Jarge-q
and put
With vel
wooden
organic
ber of s
u;poit t
spies,
behind
such a h
aild ell h
C IMINAL'S CAREER.
istory of a New York *hoot -
S —Row a Convict Duped Mon.
144 deity.
, Oct. 27.—Ned Lyons, who at -
to hoot Hamilton Brock, a saloon
ew York on Sunday last, and
a d fatally wounded in return by
o4 st, was a well-known resident
ty- with his family two or three
On coming here he put up at
a. le hotel, living in good style-
d g plenty of money. Being a
ed cation and refined manners,.
aje friends and got into fashion -
y. He speculated largely,
u posed to be an English gentle -
w alth. After he had been here
burglary occurred at the Hoche -
hen a large amount of money'
n Of course no one suspected
n and he was one of the
ziig wil� called on- the manager
rning. It was only after he
ti that the detectives found he
sc ped convict from Sing Sing,
h planned and executed with
1 urglary at the bank.. He went
New York, and was subse-
• d for burglary, found guilty
er ed to the penitentiary, from
lad only just been released.
Brock, the other actor
agedy, having become a
i Boston, toOk refuge here
•e Lyons left. -ale soon got
ith the lattee's pretty young
arkied on a liason with her.
ti, origin of the quarrel which
sl oting,Lyons having threatened
tie Brock When he -got free;
g after leaving this city, went to
h e she became a noted charac7
1,1 iried to - blackmail hentleinen
some cases succeeded., They
al hildren, and at -present two of
• being educated at one of the
n this ,province: Lyons 15 very
o the fruits of his numerous
-1 - " •
D
• member
Winnip
ships, so
_Mountai
clair . re
surveye
'soil. • T
some go
immens
ed. .in
fine sa,
consists, I.
Game of
-elk bein
of which -I&
-herd, IL -
geese we e
be: kille
Badgers
Therew
the lee
Turtle
dement.
rgan was Made in the 13ili
Us, in his famous Historical
a Dictiouary (voterii., p.33 note),
Ccasion the Abbot De Baigne,
✓ at wit, who. had invented.many
umeuts Waited - on Louis XI
* 1.1
his service. The king cane
once to. procure 'him harinen-
rom the °ries of hogs; imagin-
e was absolutely empoesible.
De .13aegee - was not
1 eat perplexed. at Such a
ut asked the king for money
• , The einoney was imam-
ered to :him; and be effected
u prising and remarkable - thing
s seen He get together. a
ty Of hogs, all of different. ages,
• in it, tent or pavilion covered
t, efore which tent there was.
painted,all and he made an
n trument, with a certain num
-
s contrived that when he hit
e stops it answered te - some
, pricking the hogs that stood
order, inadethem cry in
nions manner that the kinel
endantswere delighted with it
r Fertile -Northwest. .
o n Sinelair, D L S, and the
f is party recently returned to
om subdividing eight town
-
e 5 miles north-west of Turtle
i the Souris district. Mr. --Sin,,
that the soil in:the locality
dark loath with a clayey Sub -
glen is well watered, with
t u ber. Seine swamps; tuid an •
a me intersect the area. survey,:
der is what is believed to be
lee quarry. The arable land
general rule, of tolling praixie.
iede is plentiful; antelope and
erous, especially the former,
ere observed one day - in a-
. Prairie chickens and _wild
So very' plentiful, and could -
3
throwing stones at them,
e e to bee -seen-. In hendreds.
ly one squatter obsereed in
•
y but to: the -south-east, near
ain, there is quite a. largo set-
• Ai ere
who live
was keen
night's
Mark:
"Ice
eine"
"what:
ole -man ?
-nice bath
-."/ce
gv
to be der.
"You
You. Cate
• " " Whit -
angel? I
me,*nin'
too -fine fee
say 1"-t—Dk
Bradst
Alvinstote
essigned
dry goods
Galt, C.
D. A.. Ye4
DA. You
drugs, so/4
general ate
11. T. Smi
be closed
son & Co.,
Jannet,
A. Wolveri
A Pito
Humplire
Caledonia
ship, has
variety le
teen' barr
shipnaent
picking fr
wind -falls,
tree. The
of apples
sterling pe
produced
in the Livel
barrels for
orchard �t
well 7 A
produce a
• 67,000 at Vie
is Articulation:
r of the Lime 'Kiln Club,
hie street, in " Kentucky,"
his wife to.bring in Monday
g, ,.be took omaeion to re-
.
to be in dat tub afore maw,• - -
gwine to get. in clef tub- for,
't you.- 'member you had:a
e weeks ago la,s' Sunday'?"
e to he dar, Itell you ; ecegwine
want to go in dar, ole Mari.
deg a _cold.?
matter wid you, youbrazil
nee to form in de tub '
eyou. 16' my artickerlation•
indefinite comprehensioia?
b Free Press-. • -
tRusiness Changes. - •
i -vee the following in Ontario:
s McPherson, general stare,
st. Chatham, J. J. Auger,
eeded Auger & Co.
mimes, books and stationery;'
ns adrnitted-now C. W. &
. London, e*.rthur F. Salter;
t. Oaleleral; *John Proper,
ernoved to Paris. Toronto,
lumber, etc., advertised to
eriff. Wolverton; S. Daw-
ral stets, 'Wolverton & Mc-
, imelgainated-e-style now
CO.
---
:--The New Orleans Picayene thinks that '
a man, like a razor,is made -4 keen by being
frequently strapped.
= '
BRITISH AND FOREIGN.
A London tailor has invented "the
united suit," which consists of a man's
complete attire in one garment.
A recent report shows that the increase
in the consumption of horse and ass flesh is
large and steady in France.
*The Elgin Courant says that, as usual
after a good herring season, the matrimon-
ial business is extraordinarily active on the
eoast of Scotland.
Lewis Irwin displeased his parents, at
Gallipolis, . Ohio, and while his mother
pounded him with a club, his- father shot
him with a pistol.
The latest novelty at the New York
Aquarium is a hippopotamus, said to be the
largest yet imported. It measures twelve
feet from head to tail, and weighs a ton.
There are at present many opium eaters
in literary and artistic circles hirer* and
the practice is said to be gaining 'ground.
In the English literary world there are
to -day none: De Quincey remains the
champion opium eater of literary England.
The ex -landlady of a tavern at Hereford,
during a quarrel with her husband, " bob-
bed "her tongue at him to annoy. him,
when the husband, Whose domestic felicity,
it is said, has been anything but a bed of
roses,bit off the end of it. to theextent of
about an inch. ; The woman, who has suf-
fered considerably, has declined. to prose-
cute.
Andrew Johnsen and his bride were On
their heneymoon journey. He awoke her
in a sleeping car, on the New:York Central
railroad, and told her to take cake of his.
revolver, as he did not like to have it with-
in teach. She ;put .it into a satchel, and
fell asleep, to be again erofised when her
'husband killed hinlielf.
• Miss Annie Butler, the daughter of a
wealthSheffield' tradesman, eloped a few
days ago With Henry Burton, her father's
gook, in.ignatance that Burton was a tflar-
eied man with two children. Miss . Baler
was married to him at Belvoir street
Chapel, Leicester, but She has since re-
turned home. Burton has been arrested on
charge et bigamy. . , _ . ; -
. The Czar's _recent trip to LiVadia was
guarded by forty: thousand men statioeed
along the line Ho Is more , afraid elf
assasein-a teen than Cvee, The programme
of his proceedings is made publicand then.
altered. He does not sleep twice in .suce
cession in-theme:nu chamber, and takes his
meals at different places and hours -frbre
those expected. - •
- -
Eastern -men visiting the Rocky Monn-
tains generally under-e-stiniatethe strength
and -ferocity of ;ciena,nion beers of . that
region, and lives are frequently lost in con
sequence - A recent - instaneeavae that . of
_- -
pthierceees.ema.teu.f hunters rs. •:near . Deadwood
They foolishly drove a bigbear into e cor
ner, and one of them Was instantly torn to
• ,
. Sir. Ecitierd Denny ie to make - an •- in--
tetesting experiment on his . Irish -estates.
He offerstogrant leases for ever be the oc-
cupying tenants on the Deeny estates, eted
it is understood that the rents will be the
earne as -those fixed in 1829. It is expected
that the tenants, who are generally in
comfortable -circumstances, will gliedl
avail themselves of this offer.
I BLOODY ESSICEE.
Terrible Experiences of South African
• Colonists.
,
MANY TORTURED TO DiATIL
Several Missionaries Muritered.
LONDON, Oct. 29.—News received here
this morning from South Africa represents
the condition of things there as growing
daily worse. Intelligence from Col. Clarke's
force,which is operating againit the
Basuto., is infrequeet, owing to the -6utting
of the telegraph wires in his rear Sy the
rebelliors natives, which necessitates the
forWarding, of despatches from Itim- by
way of the steamer from D'UrbanHo the
Cape. The latest is that .Col. ClaileS at-
tacked Lerothodi's village on Mondfy last,
carried it by • storm and subsepently
burned it to the ground. Many patives
were killed or wounded, and the $thers
flednorth. Froin other. quartets the
information is not so favorable, and, it is
regarded here as a mere_question of 4 week
or so before the colonial authoritiesiy-rill he
compelled to ask for the aid .Of ineperial
troops. lit Griqualand matters arerOecom-
ing worse every day. Several magitrates
have been murdered and the nati, es are
vowing .vengeauce on all. who support the
Government. One by one are joinieg the
insurrection; the lest being Unditeliswas,
who ha,s combined:his force with Unitalo's,
and the two are raiding the country., ithin
eight of Unalala.' From Shawbitty the
report comes- that the Rev. Mr. Dais has
been murdered and that -other outrages
have been committed., 'A force 04 2,000
leirgliebrhati been called out :by tha -Cape
authPrities and volunteers are ,als& beieg
enrolled &ed. -forwarded to Troeskjil. Re-
inforcements for the north will be s et by
the steamer Melrose, WhichleaVes thi Cape
toembrrOwe- . , : . - • -- „e- jt1 -
: Leree.---eThe minor that Cot* C1ar0 had
had a fight With .-the 'native insurgeits at.
Natal has been confirieed by thee-greeifyieg
-inteligence that - the force under biAc.onie
mail .had *on a decisive' victory 4;-. ter a,
bat contest of two beers; After con -:derae
bleskirniishing, during which botlej enksi
Of Col. Clarke's command were theee' ened,1
a, desperate charge was made, in'eht4h the
previnaal troops carried ,eVerythitgelefore.,
tleeni.:-. The rebels were everywhet. re-
pulsed, with the., siflgie exceptiong‘' the
receet disaster to the yeomanry, eii _.".Mafee
ting has been relieved with but filial, loss
to the provincial force.. The ,Bielutose
on the other hind, -admit e loge ,;:ei -30.0,
men killed and many :more wde!edeel.
. Additional details received fronij.pape -
Town, in reference to the recent upiling of .
_. - '
ti.
tribes which haie joined:the Basuto , n re-
bellion, state thatthese tieegherous tebels,
while profeseing leyalty, surroendkethe
Europeans and. • murdered :tbem.", The 4
magretrates who were captured b flthern ,
-1
were submitted to special tortures tilefeiee
beingkilled, the natives meanwhile-Slecute .
ing a, war dance. . The horrors of .thqtrias-
sacre.haie only found partial relief lin the
public niiiid by the gratifying andir ex--
pected news of Col. Clarke's victory.-! .-`
the assistance of a brig which was hoisting
signals of distress. Before the vessel was
• reached, however, the lifeboat capsized and
only two of her crew were saved. The
disaster occurred in full view of the people
on shore. Serious floods have been report-
ed e..t Barnbury, Bournemouth, Chester,
Coleshill, Derby and Darlington. Thous-
ands of acres of lands are inundated in
Leicestershire. Telegraphic communica-tion in the neighborhood of Edinburgh has
been; interfered with, owing to the blowing
down of the lines.
PARIS, Oct. 29.—Seven hours continuous
rain fell yesterday in Reggio di Calabria,
Italy. Seventeen persons were killed in
the neighboring villages by cottages being
swept down.
A German brig has been wrecked on Cape
Geis* Nez and eight persons drowned.
, -
A HORRIBLE STORY.
—
Row George Wheeler "Choked his Para-
mour to Death—The Murderer Gives
Inn:melt- Up, after ranching the Body to
a Trmik. -I'
George Wheeler, about 35 years of Age
gavehimself into custody on Wednesday
nigh! last last at San Francisco, Cal., on
charge of Murder, and proceeded to nee-
oroaotei
tees. _Wheeler's wife is it, year older
e shocking story with unparalleled •
than himself. They were married in. Bos-
ton eleven years egg. His father is a sec-
ond adventiat minister in Gorham, Xe.
His wife's' sister, Delia ,Tilson, 21 years
old, went With Wheeler and -wife from .
Bostan to New York three years ago and _
lived in the same room with them, though.7
Mrs. Wheeler discovered illicit relations .
between !Wheeler and Delia, who
had then become a, Mother. Since that .
time another child was the fruit of the
guilty relationship, though the children
died or were killed* by Wheeler. All con- ,
tinii d to ,leve together, andcameto San ,
Francisco six Months Age, where Wheeler
ken an ;engine. While he Was there -Delia .
rece. ed attentions from George Hickham.
This!aroused the jealousy of Wheeler, who .
arra ged that Delia should accompany hits
to Siun1Freneisce, Where Mrs: Wheeler join,. *
ed them:efterreceiying a remittance. Riek-
.
ham visited Delia in San Francisco, and
paid;her attentions, taking her to tide and
to pl 4ces of amusement, staying out pretty
. late. /licensed by jealousy Wheeler formed
the esperate resolve to take her lifsrather
than see her lite with -the man he called a
gam ler mild blackleg. In his own words .!
"She- seemed to - feel the disgrace very.
keen1y begged me to mut her throat. . •
She i not -waet to go evith Ilicklianr,
tut such was his influence Over her that
she ust . go with him, and she. said she
woul rather die than -do it. Then she .
again asked me to cut her throat. I . told
her 1 could net do- that, as I could net
bear 10 see her bleed, but I told her :that
I coujIcl choke -her. She said -very well,
and II t in my tap. i- placed one hand on
her ruiutli, aid with the other grasped
her hteatJ and she throwing her head
back -..
la
on My -shoulder died like a child.
She truggled but little at first. She looked
into y eyes, and I, kissing them, told
her t *lose them, which she did, and thus
sheeised away. When I found that she
was eed II opened her trunk, and taking
6i -ft I4r clothes placed her in it: - She was -
a slight, delicate little girl, and I doubled.
up -1166 lege and gotl her in without any
troub e.r
" sey did You piece her in the" trunk?
Did yi. . ..6 tend. escaping?" '
t
. "-Oh, no,treplied Wheeler, " I never de-- .
sired to escape, and I put her into the '
trunk sci that she would be out of the way
if Hickleinaceine into the &erne I -did not -
want the Man to see her. I thee, in the
evenkg, gathered ner Papers and e, little
y _Tet Premier ofCape Colony telekepts
as follows : ".The village of :the auto ,
chief; Lerothodi, wasstormedand iirned
on the .241d. l'he rebel teems - were.; can.
sidereble. Our less was one killed •erel ten
wounded. -Vehinteere are inovin# it+ the
Transkei district to suppress thttei teak
in. which Welsh, the .magestrate; waounii•-•
-clered.1" ' -
-
. A cUeeetch from Cape _town - saYklit-is
repelled that four reigeiOnariee ha- • also,
been murdered by:the-natives. .
•sack of hers and to the bay prison "
,
Tho Marquis of Stafford, M. P., eldest
son of the Duke and Duchess of Sutherz
land, is to marry Miss Iterford, daughter.
of air. William Harford. TM -young lady
was one of the London beauties of last
seesoneand almost the only one of -whom
ilothing was said in the newspapers. "Lord
Stafford :has been _staying with Mr. and
Mrs:. Harford at Parley Wood, their 'place
in Sernersetshire, near Wrighton.
- Ctematien .hage• hPoonie so frequent at
Milan that it has:been-decided, tobuildby
the side of the eiereation fermi* ein the
• cereetery -a cinerary temple. or ash •house,
inwhich the ten:tains: of the cleatl may be
• deposited and labelled off in jars made like
the -old Latin.:prdli.--" gilsai press is itt
-favor of tile new ;temple. The . architects
-have -handed: in, their_ plans, and they
liaveb een approved .hr -the -city
rities! - -
. • " - . • . .
Withie the Week beforethelast • mail
kite there were /le less that'sixperiOns itt
civilized England Whb- had murdered their
-wives: • And on the .other hand we hear of
.devoted wife' hurling a- lighted. paraffine
temp her husband, disabling hint with
the NOW,' pouring the inflammable -Oil all
over hig penal*, and setting him completely
in'hanies...- Another Wife had Struck bus.:
.band—whose ontylault waethat he was 77
years' old—with•a .brass candlestick on . the
head killing Iiiin at came,. - - .
_ . .
e E. F. Loigeau hie Upon the idea of pees -
ging goal dust and coil. smell balls
for: fuel: .He ipatented. the propose.: and
formed a stock company. The inaeuface
ture was begun • in Philadelphia five Years.
The pressed feel, as it -Wes 'called,
was far cheaper. then: male and -about as
good for sonie purposes; but the public did
not 'accept it readily, and.a;capital of §.200,--
000 was -gradually lost. 'Saving '--rtibled
)1ites-elf financially, and Whig censured by
Some of the -stockholders, LOjegieer:look so
heavy a deed of landannte thiellis life -was
saved with neuela- difficult*. . .
Shortly . -after the war in the United
DADS, fermis pheiving -near the battle
Ids used to hit On a buried: 'bombshell
tle thSplewepoint, and all, -their ..egricel--
telefferts would end in- sneokee These
tie .• inoidegi';• had a very discouraging
cot on tberutal: It seems
at philanthropy - to receive
inilar check: Thei Chiligai eioop--Cave-
nga picked up an einpty. beat and While
amining: it, the .apparently inoffensive
at exploded. slid Sank steam 7-14106p..
e Moral Of this be tdo reedy ie
*leg doubtful ecqueniritencei •
• .
More of our girls should learn to play that
est of ineitiminetite; the :We have
en ladies wtio - were graceful of
o bow, but their-nenliberiii this country
-few: 7 In ::Boston - there •one Belida
ere two hundred. young -evoinenetake
sons hi -Tian if . a p.ortion of
r.girds would totheviolin insteed Of
rending at the :Oiano:thcar,--s.
Wit division of ;abet, and they would be
le to give -118.- a more varied programme
the drawing -room As things now are
have -Piano music ad numeum.
St
fie
wi
tu
lit
eff
th
si
do
ex
bo
Th
TREE•111.r. Norris In
ose farm is situated near the
ray.statiOn, in• Seneca town- fie
apple tree of the Baldwin se
hich he has gathered neven-
inerchantable -apples for is
t e Liverpool Market; besides wh
the , ground five barrels of les
rfo.f. the crop of the same ou
.erpo 1 price of that quality dru
suaI seVenteen • shillings be
rel. Attlii13 rate the apples ab
in
we
15 011
t mar
estic t
doe
red- -
o
• tree would. beworth
et 1569.39, leaving five
e. Who cap say that
not' pay the farmer
rees like this would -
the value of nearly
•
ael —Sea • we
thor!ght you took an interest m
my welfare,' said. en •unsucceissful -lover;
No, sir," she replied ;-'4 only in your fare-
,
ens.
-
e
THE TERRIBLE STOR
TTLL aiDalleled toss `Q,
lay Ship-tvreCk.
.. : • j A
1.ikattunaiv' Of the Catinalties—Thotilatuds
- -oil' A:cres of Land Under Walter -4. •
LONDON, Oct: 29.—Reports are :ccie itm-
ally coming .in stating that the gai has
been the most severe experienced Le ing'
Pile' pest forty _years, 'Nearly all P4 -the
seaport towns telegraph that thel„, has
been- great destruction to shipping4g The
following is -e, summary of casualtke re -
from Portland to the Clyde, states tit t. his
I
ported this Morning: The second 'o, z er of
the American barque J. B. Brown, i eued
vessel was _driven - eshois :at Broad ll Bay:
during the recent- storm. It iscxgoted
that - she might be . succeeifally
floated off. Ho and • five: of. thet•NreW
were 'landed . at .Green :Rock .-frdA" the
steamer Clydesdale. A gale of dicePtonal
violence raged along the Lincolnshire:e'oast
frigate bound from -Hull to Copenha, se, was
g
t
last night, and this morning a. Se:: dieh
Cheery d to be in distress off Sutton. With
the aid .of a rocket apparatus a IMO, was
thrownover the vessel, but the crey4evore
unibleto house .it. -.4. lifeboat yrae4then
tried to be got -outibut in .consequencert -pf an
it. The poor fellOws onboard; .who rt uld
accident it was fOundimpOssible to troll
be heard piteously crying :for help;)3were
obligedite he left to their fate. At Gri*isby
many -Vessels are lying along the coagtilligh
and city, in a manner never seen Wifore.
Iii,
Sixty' ships are ashore 13etween. pg, Oy
and.Tilney Ilaven,and,.180 between GI- ims.
by and iMadlethoepe. ' ;-. ., _ i
- The loseof life is not yet knOwn,.: ut it
is believed. to be not *very heavy. IThe
Charles Dickens, from Philadelphia, gun:d
for . Amsterdarn, was stranded at girlie-.
meient,1 One of the erew- was save;and
d
twelve are still missing. The brig MC ' de
Lagos, reim, Fleushurg, was wreeked at
Alidresseliti. . Two of her drew only?i#yere.
saved and eight are inissieg. •Menytrapiers'
are naiesing from Shields' and it is tT red,
Monday last, arrived to-dayee Sbee)--eei-.
dt
that. over forty-two :lives are lest te The
State of 'Pennsylvania; dueat. Green --,.i..kon
perience.d terrific easterly gales elprifekVes'
ines'
whole passage, but landed all theca.tk4
.shippekokAt W„aittefrurnr.11 tliwsto„.04jin
With e..4:7see"" —
. -n
'iee, . thee' '• If. •
get4 eft
beco 1341, X: . ,
has been re
I
i
the lose Of•
1 '
her crew of
was driSen
ral was
fi on u
Norfolk
•
" D 'you. not feelanyref:noise ?" . . : .
' " Y s 3 1 d9. . I am -very sorry now that/ -
'did it, but I could - not have her go with
that an; I loved her better than my life. • •
:She w selways trim to me, While ray wife . •
was n t." • - - - - t. ,
" Y did you not take - your sister -i0-
law and leave the city?"
' "She did not want to a9 that. She said
that e had not money ,enough. She said
she breferre to die, ' :She had repeatedly
asked e to kill her Within - the last three _
Weeks. I knew that it would cost me My.
life to .11 Delia, but.1 had rather 1011 her
than to ' see her with that -man. I was
• willing to die. for it - it's a. hard for e.
Man. as young and as healthy as I am to
throw his life away. .1,It is teerible; tont I •
• eould'uot see my Sister-in-law ruined and/
would- willinkly- ley down my -life for her.
I want to bait hanged as .quickly as possible.
If I had -known as muck about prisons as I .
de note I would have taken my Own life .
besides that Of - my 'darling yesterday, but
.that Diall is to blame for it- all. .- I had to
do it a d.I SDI WilLitlic. to suffer for it, . -:
, . _
A othettNew Fire Exibienisiaer. . ••
A fie vi Invention in the fire extinguishing
line W s tested in Brooklyn on. Thursday.
aftern on. The system was invented by
enginedr John Smith, of the E. D. branch -
of the 13rooklyet Fire Department. A. shed .
about twelvisi- feet square, and of the Same- -
height,was half-filled with barrels of shay- • -
lugs sbn. chips. Near the roof was an iron
pipe lo the conveyance of water, to the end
-iif whi•ih, was attached a -bulb perforated
with n xcieroes holes. In the centre of the
bulb is Cartridge, held in positione inside ••
e plug, tie prevent the water from floviing;-
and on the (niter side -is a telegraphic at-:- '
tachm nt. The inflammable material ha' ir
ing bee lighted, in thirty-five seconds the -,:t
fine of tlle-:oartridge*, became ignited, re!
sidling in the explosion 0U:the cartridge;
This re Leased the plug in the bulb,- allow- -
jig the water free course, and at the IMMO
time released the telegraphic attachment
and siniticled 'en elermon.an insteurnent i. •
adistaiice. The experiment Vertu every .
Way satisfactory, as the - fire was extin-
guished.
with4ut damage to the shed.
irf; .....;,- i., ,,,,,,..„ , ,.
., ....E.,..ine ,,AsE OF - '.u.t.was. .E-01S9NING.—A
terried•alcase Of milk poisoning- is reported
from„- oehdele, England. Upwards of.
.1
'planer *.neiies were found t� be linfected, 7
ka jele:kniinn islannilalieliwineL, 32frr phipeusii.iAg ntailkeiaminfroZ
_eratirte PliOe ifor cash- - the discovery alt:
11:73frio(61,•_°•115evrciiil'
143tra7Ptili• k141.-fil*171.3,.40:41kSs. 11;i:9a1Alecikiret:gish:e7t:nd OP- '
zei.teeesiada and :the Unite _fit*
w oleelej.044,-,- ,s______e
•
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4
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irOir* -V4
e
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